note that there is no documentation for the vector classes or the fileclasses. It should be a fairly straightforward task to interpret theappropriate header files.

All of my source has a copyright on it, yet these libraries are reallycloser to "public domain". I want people to feel free to pass it along,include it in libraries that they use and sell with the idea that everyonewill have a common base for string, file, vector and linked list libraries.I just don't want someone to stick their name on it and get rich. I alsothink that if someone were to tweak it some and then push it out with somelibraries, that then theirlibraries will no longer be compatible with otherlibraries! If you need to do something like that, please just inherit theappropriate class... Please notify me of any modifications that need to bedone.

These libraries are designed for optimal use the cold, cruel world ofpractical programming. It is my belief that the molding of C++ into aSmallTalk environment kills the beauty of C++: object oriented extensionsto a language that compiles very tight and fast while maintaining highportability. If you want a SmallTalk-like environment, use SmallTalk! Ihope that this code allows all C++ programmers to develop smaller andfaster programs in less time.

If you are new to programming in C++, the file STRINGS.DOC is for you.

I do ask that if you would like phone support for any of these libraries,please send a check for $50 to: